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A randomized trial of one versus three hyperbaric oxygen sessions for acute carbon monoxide poisoning
CONCLUSIONS: There was no difference in the rate of neuropsychological sequelae in those who received three HBO₂ sessions and those who received one HBO₂ sessions and two sham sessions. The higher rate of neuropsychological sequelae compared to an earlier study may be due to neuropsychological test-retest effects or previously identified risk factors for cognitive sequelae (age, duration of poisoning, cerebellar dysfunction). This study's rates of cognitive difficulties, affective complaints, and other symptoms suggest brain injury after CO poisoning is common.PMID:37708067
Source: Undersea and Hyperbaric Medicine - September 14, 2023 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Lindell K Weaver Kayla Deru Susan Churchill Antonietta Russo Source Type: research

From UPTD to ESOT: Monitoring hyperoxic exposure in surface-oriented diving
Undersea Hyperb Med. 2023 Third Quarter;50(3):301-306.ABSTRACTA recent review suggested that the measure K = t² x pO₂ [4.57] (t is exposure time in h, pO in atm) should replace unit pulmonary toxic dose (UPTD) as an exposure index for pulmonary oxygen toxicity (POT) in surface-oriented diving. K would better predict reduction in vital capacity (VC) during exposure and allow prediction of recovery. Although K is more accurate estimating VC changes than UPTD, the calculation of K is more extensive, particularly when estimating hyperoxic exposure for dives with multiple pO₂ segments. Furthermore, and in contrast with UPT...
Source: Undersea and Hyperbaric Medicine - September 14, 2023 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Jan Risberg Pieter-Jan van Ooij Lyubisa Matity Source Type: research

A randomized trial of one versus three hyperbaric oxygen sessions for acute carbon monoxide poisoning
CONCLUSIONS: There was no difference in the rate of neuropsychological sequelae in those who received three HBO₂ sessions and those who received one HBO₂ sessions and two sham sessions. The higher rate of neuropsychological sequelae compared to an earlier study may be due to neuropsychological test-retest effects or previously identified risk factors for cognitive sequelae (age, duration of poisoning, cerebellar dysfunction). This study's rates of cognitive difficulties, affective complaints, and other symptoms suggest brain injury after CO poisoning is common.PMID:37708067
Source: Undersea and Hyperbaric Medicine - September 14, 2023 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Lindell K Weaver Kayla Deru Susan Churchill Antonietta Russo Source Type: research

From UPTD to ESOT: Monitoring hyperoxic exposure in surface-oriented diving
Undersea Hyperb Med. 2023 Third Quarter;50(3):301-306.ABSTRACTA recent review suggested that the measure K = t² x pO₂ [4.57] (t is exposure time in h, pO in atm) should replace unit pulmonary toxic dose (UPTD) as an exposure index for pulmonary oxygen toxicity (POT) in surface-oriented diving. K would better predict reduction in vital capacity (VC) during exposure and allow prediction of recovery. Although K is more accurate estimating VC changes than UPTD, the calculation of K is more extensive, particularly when estimating hyperoxic exposure for dives with multiple pO₂ segments. Furthermore, and in contrast with UPT...
Source: Undersea and Hyperbaric Medicine - September 14, 2023 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Jan Risberg Pieter-Jan van Ooij Lyubisa Matity Source Type: research

A randomized trial of one versus three hyperbaric oxygen sessions for acute carbon monoxide poisoning
CONCLUSIONS: There was no difference in the rate of neuropsychological sequelae in those who received three HBO₂ sessions and those who received one HBO₂ sessions and two sham sessions. The higher rate of neuropsychological sequelae compared to an earlier study may be due to neuropsychological test-retest effects or previously identified risk factors for cognitive sequelae (age, duration of poisoning, cerebellar dysfunction). This study's rates of cognitive difficulties, affective complaints, and other symptoms suggest brain injury after CO poisoning is common.PMID:37708067
Source: Undersea and Hyperbaric Medicine - September 14, 2023 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Lindell K Weaver Kayla Deru Susan Churchill Antonietta Russo Source Type: research

From UPTD to ESOT: Monitoring hyperoxic exposure in surface-oriented diving
Undersea Hyperb Med. 2023 Third Quarter;50(3):301-306.ABSTRACTA recent review suggested that the measure K = t² x pO₂ [4.57] (t is exposure time in h, pO in atm) should replace unit pulmonary toxic dose (UPTD) as an exposure index for pulmonary oxygen toxicity (POT) in surface-oriented diving. K would better predict reduction in vital capacity (VC) during exposure and allow prediction of recovery. Although K is more accurate estimating VC changes than UPTD, the calculation of K is more extensive, particularly when estimating hyperoxic exposure for dives with multiple pO₂ segments. Furthermore, and in contrast with UPT...
Source: Undersea and Hyperbaric Medicine - September 14, 2023 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Jan Risberg Pieter-Jan van Ooij Lyubisa Matity Source Type: research

A randomized trial of one versus three hyperbaric oxygen sessions for acute carbon monoxide poisoning
CONCLUSIONS: There was no difference in the rate of neuropsychological sequelae in those who received three HBO₂ sessions and those who received one HBO₂ sessions and two sham sessions. The higher rate of neuropsychological sequelae compared to an earlier study may be due to neuropsychological test-retest effects or previously identified risk factors for cognitive sequelae (age, duration of poisoning, cerebellar dysfunction). This study's rates of cognitive difficulties, affective complaints, and other symptoms suggest brain injury after CO poisoning is common.PMID:37708067
Source: Undersea and Hyperbaric Medicine - September 14, 2023 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Lindell K Weaver Kayla Deru Susan Churchill Antonietta Russo Source Type: research

From UPTD to ESOT: Monitoring hyperoxic exposure in surface-oriented diving
Undersea Hyperb Med. 2023 Third Quarter;50(3):301-306.ABSTRACTA recent review suggested that the measure K = t² x pO₂ [4.57] (t is exposure time in h, pO in atm) should replace unit pulmonary toxic dose (UPTD) as an exposure index for pulmonary oxygen toxicity (POT) in surface-oriented diving. K would better predict reduction in vital capacity (VC) during exposure and allow prediction of recovery. Although K is more accurate estimating VC changes than UPTD, the calculation of K is more extensive, particularly when estimating hyperoxic exposure for dives with multiple pO₂ segments. Furthermore, and in contrast with UPT...
Source: Undersea and Hyperbaric Medicine - September 14, 2023 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Jan Risberg Pieter-Jan van Ooij Lyubisa Matity Source Type: research

A randomized trial of one versus three hyperbaric oxygen sessions for acute carbon monoxide poisoning
CONCLUSIONS: There was no difference in the rate of neuropsychological sequelae in those who received three HBO₂ sessions and those who received one HBO₂ sessions and two sham sessions. The higher rate of neuropsychological sequelae compared to an earlier study may be due to neuropsychological test-retest effects or previously identified risk factors for cognitive sequelae (age, duration of poisoning, cerebellar dysfunction). This study's rates of cognitive difficulties, affective complaints, and other symptoms suggest brain injury after CO poisoning is common.PMID:37708067
Source: Undersea and Hyperbaric Medicine - September 14, 2023 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Lindell K Weaver Kayla Deru Susan Churchill Antonietta Russo Source Type: research

From UPTD to ESOT: Monitoring hyperoxic exposure in surface-oriented diving
Undersea Hyperb Med. 2023 Third Quarter;50(3):301-306.ABSTRACTA recent review suggested that the measure K = t² x pO₂ [4.57] (t is exposure time in h, pO in atm) should replace unit pulmonary toxic dose (UPTD) as an exposure index for pulmonary oxygen toxicity (POT) in surface-oriented diving. K would better predict reduction in vital capacity (VC) during exposure and allow prediction of recovery. Although K is more accurate estimating VC changes than UPTD, the calculation of K is more extensive, particularly when estimating hyperoxic exposure for dives with multiple pO₂ segments. Furthermore, and in contrast with UPT...
Source: Undersea and Hyperbaric Medicine - September 14, 2023 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Jan Risberg Pieter-Jan van Ooij Lyubisa Matity Source Type: research

A randomized trial of one versus three hyperbaric oxygen sessions for acute carbon monoxide poisoning
CONCLUSIONS: There was no difference in the rate of neuropsychological sequelae in those who received three HBO₂ sessions and those who received one HBO₂ sessions and two sham sessions. The higher rate of neuropsychological sequelae compared to an earlier study may be due to neuropsychological test-retest effects or previously identified risk factors for cognitive sequelae (age, duration of poisoning, cerebellar dysfunction). This study's rates of cognitive difficulties, affective complaints, and other symptoms suggest brain injury after CO poisoning is common.PMID:37708067
Source: Undersea and Hyperbaric Medicine - September 14, 2023 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Lindell K Weaver Kayla Deru Susan Churchill Antonietta Russo Source Type: research

From UPTD to ESOT: Monitoring hyperoxic exposure in surface-oriented diving
Undersea Hyperb Med. 2023 Third Quarter;50(3):301-306.ABSTRACTA recent review suggested that the measure K = t² x pO₂ [4.57] (t is exposure time in h, pO in atm) should replace unit pulmonary toxic dose (UPTD) as an exposure index for pulmonary oxygen toxicity (POT) in surface-oriented diving. K would better predict reduction in vital capacity (VC) during exposure and allow prediction of recovery. Although K is more accurate estimating VC changes than UPTD, the calculation of K is more extensive, particularly when estimating hyperoxic exposure for dives with multiple pO₂ segments. Furthermore, and in contrast with UPT...
Source: Undersea and Hyperbaric Medicine - September 14, 2023 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Jan Risberg Pieter-Jan van Ooij Lyubisa Matity Source Type: research

Gender differences in factors related to eating competence in college students: Weight-and-body shame and guilt, weight satisfaction, weight loss effort, and eating disorder risk
CONCLUSION: EC may be protective, as this was related to less WEB-S in all genders; less WEB-G and greater weight satisfaction in men and women; and lower likelihood of ED risk and trying to lose weight among women. Further research is needed to elucidate whether these maladaptive weight-and-body attitudes and behaviors in college students can be improved to increase EC.LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: Level V, descriptive cross-sectional study.PMID:37639735 | DOI:10.1016/j.eatbeh.2023.101797
Source: Eating Behaviors - August 28, 2023 Category: Eating Disorders & Weight Management Authors: Cristen L Harris Kaitlin Benjamin Zhen Miao Jordyn Fantuzzi Michelle Averill Source Type: research